davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-18
Three Years over a Hundred.

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 17.-John Chand-
Ter, Concord's centenarian, died last night,
In his lo3d year. He was born in Andover,
Mass, Sept. %. 1855, and removed to Con-
cord when lad Of ten years. He lived there
a long time, and then went to Bow. where he
remained many years. Some years ago he
returned to Concord and resided with his
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-18
reason for the ceed of such club The cir

T6dSOu lUI luc CCCQ VI ohNh o NASH'
cular says:
.sThe Home Market Club is to act as an educa-
tional agent an agitator, and an insurance organ
ization against Injurious and ruinous Legislation.
It will work to have that protection which tne
tariff is designed to give, fully and honestly. IL
will aeitate for protection Just as the Caben club
does for free trade. 1t will establish convenient
HEADQUARTERS where members can meet, and
where the work of the club can be carried on. 10
will hold meetings, employ speakers, circulate
documents and newspapers, and do everything
to arouse the people to appreciate the dangers Of
the present situation, owing to the threatened
introduction Of free trade The club Is now en-
gagged In collecting guarantee fund wherewith
70 meet the expenses Of the work, ana When lnis
shall have been secured, onacial announcement
will be made of the prizes which 1t Is the intention
of the elnb to award both for essays and oratlons
on protectlon. All the prizes will be confined 20
New England, leaving the American Tarih
League and other associations In the country 10
cover the field beyond that"
The growth of the club has been ex-
traordinary, considering the short time II
has been in existence, having gained oOO
members since the Vendome dinner some
little time ago.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-18
Not Likely to be a Law.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 1.-THE House,
after an all day fight, passed the Bourne
suffrage bill. 50 to 8. with an amendment
providing for its submission to the people
at special election next month. The Re
puDlicans oppose the amendment and the
Democrats favor It, The bill now goes 10
the Senate for concurrence. AS the Repub-
licans have majority there who oppose the
amendment, the bill is not likely to become
law,
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-18
unser FrItz's Condition


NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE new fast train
which left here Friday night arrived In San
Francisco Wednesday evening on time, re-
ducing the previous schedule time between
the two oceans by one day.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-18
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, ME
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-18
The Assets Too Small.

HARTFORD. Conn.,, Nov. T.-Insurance
Commissioner Tyler, who has been examin-
ing the Continental Life Insurance gompa-
nv of Hartford, today issued an order for
bidding the company Issuing new poncies OF
than the liabilities.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-18
DEVASTATED BY THE FLAMES.
People In Arkansas Forced to Aban-
don Their Homes.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 17.-Reports
from Faulkner county, say that the most dis
asterous fires are raging all over the county,
burning houses, crops, ETC. The inhabi-
tants are forced to abandon their homes and
seek places of safety. Stock is running
wild to get out Of the way of the flames. As
far as can be learned no lives have yet been
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-18
MAINE.
Trains Reasons.

WATERvILLE. Nov 17.-GeOrge Francis
Train addressed an audience of sixteen peo-
pie in the Town Hall last evening. he spoke
for an hour and half He claimed to be
located on the pinnacle of a mountain while
the great mass of humanity was cropping
around at the foot He gave very minute
description of his association with the late
Anarchists, repeating in detail the argu-
ments he used in Chicago when he spoke for
them. He claimed that Lingg was muir
dered. The reason for Trains expatriation
is that he cannot face the world after having
been the leading spread-eagle orator, al
ways telling what great country America
is. and acknowledge that these seven men
scared sixty-fye millions of people out of
THAR haofc
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-18
Destruction in Illinois.

HILLsBoRo, ILL.,, Nov. 17.-Destructive
forest fires are again raging in Montgomery
county, Illinois. A dense cloud of smoke,
almost obscuring the suns rays has lowered
over Hillsboro all day. and many houses are
filled with smoke. The fires are destroying
an immense amount of property and in some
Instances people have had to fight for their
1ivas
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-18
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is.
The indications for New England are
slightly cooler. fair weather, fresh to brisk
westerly winds, diminishing in force
For Eastern New York, slightly colder,
fair weather, light to fresh westerly winds.
Cautionary northwest signals ordered
from New Haven to Eastport.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PORTIAND Me-. Nov. IT. 1887.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-18

Mean daily bar. 2a.52 Maximum ther....49.5
Mean daily ther Alb Minimum ther. r....31.1
Mean daily d'wpt.28.3 Max. vel. wind. IA
Mean daily hum. .62.3 Total precip...... %
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
(Nov II, 1887, 1000 PM
Observations taken at the same moment OF time
nj fall afafinna
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-18
The Naval Academy.

The annual report Of Commander ". 7.
Sampson, superintendent of the United
States Naval Academy, shows that the total
number of cadets now at the academy is 229.
He says high standard Of Academic merit
has been maintained during the year, while
the conduct of the cadets has in general
been excellent. Two cadets were dismissed
for hazing, one in March last and one at the
Termination of the practice cruise. Three
cases of hazing occurred during September
ness of the offense, the court did not recon-
mend the dismissal of the offenders. No
cruel or degrading instance Of hazing has
construction placed upon the law. he says,
tbis nas osnce and Il is his intention TO bring
to trial every form of hazing, no matter
how trifiinO
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-18
ANARCHIST DEMONSTRATIONS.
A Dynamite Bomb Found In an Ohio
Orphan Asylum.
St. Joseph Citizens Make a piscov-
cry and are Excited.
How Herr:Most, While Under Arrest,
Talks OF Anarchy.

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 17.-At 10 o'clock
last night the door bell Of st. Joseph's
Orphan Asylum, in Cummingsville, near
this city,was rung and the attendants, on go
ing to the door, found a gas pipe bomb,
nearly two feet long, with fuse attached.
The fuse was quickly cut off. The bomb Is
now in possession Of the police.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-18
The Police In Readiness.

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 1.-THE police are
locating 500 followers of the red flag. Should
any demonstration be made, they hope to nip
it in the bud The excise commissioners
have removed the license Of Edmund
Willms, whose hall has been the headquar-
ters of the Anarchists. The Arbeiter Zeit-
ung, the organ of the Anarchists in this city,
TODAY saws that the action of the commits
sioners is unjustifiable and an attack on the
rights Of the people.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-18

DUBLIN, Nov 17.-Visitors to Tullamore
Jail declare that O'Brien is greatly changed
and refuses to take nourishing food. Dur
ing an eviction near Dungorvan, today, four
policemen and several bailiffs and twenty
spectators were injured The eyicted family
asna nod hr and nnderQrnnnd nasSaga.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-18

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 17.-Large dyna-
mite bombs were found on the steps of the
city hall this morning and back of whole
sale grocery house. Both were taken out Of
the city and exploded. They were evidently
constructed by an expert. The local Anarch-
lists number over $50 and are most rabid. The
feeling against them is intense.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-18
Editors DueIIIng.

NJ. Henri Rochefort. editor Of the Iatran-
sigeant, fought duel with swords with M.
Marmuck, editor of the Cri du Peuple. The
latter was wounded in the encounter. The
The Clifton clarion., 1887-06-08
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Territorial tiovernor-C. Meyer Zulick. Prescott. Secretary-Jas. X. B.yard. Prescott Trcasurer-C. B. Foster. Prescott. Superintendent of Public 1ustruction-C. NJ. Strauss, Tucson.
 Auditor-H. T. Andrews, Prescott. Commissioner of Immigration Patrick Hamilton. Phnnix.
 Supreme Court-J. H. Wkight, Chief Justice. Prescott; w. w. Porter Asso- ciato Justice. Phenix; Wm. II. Barnes, Associate Justice. Tucson.
 U $. District Attorney-Owen T. Rou-e, Tucson.
 U. 5. Marshal-W. K. Meade. Tucson. Surveyor General-J. HiSe. 1ucson. U. s. Internal Revenue Colleetor-J. J. Durine. Tucson.
 Delegate to Congress-Mark A. Smith. Judge of First Judicial District-wm. II. Barnes. - Judge of Second Judicial District-W. W. Porter. Phenix.
 Judge of Third Judicial District-J. II. Wright, Prescott.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-06-08

those who have transcended limits of sobriety in using alcohol. Its virtues should be tested, therefore, in inebriate asylums. It surely calms nervous excitability of many, and, taken in small quantities, en- ables one to endure cold and rain and snow, and it enables one to defy great fatigue and restores the forces lost by excesses. It is pop ularly used for indigestion, for disordered stomachs, for hysteria, fatulency and collie, and all forms of intestinal disorders. It is used constantly by toilers in mines, and when one reaches the mines after marching several days through forests and over mountains, sus- tained alone by the use of coca and maize, he is permitted to eat at discretion through four days and have perfect rest. Then he is in perfect health and fresh and fat" says the writer above quoted.
 Cucaismo-habitual lntoxication by use of coca-more easily be- comes habitual and incurable than alcoholism or addictiveness to opiates. Its consequences, how ever, are not yet wholly measured or comprehended. Excessive and constant use of this intoxicant be- gets rapidly moral and intellectual degradation and decay; steady de- cline is interrupted at intervals by resistless impulses to do more vio- lent and brutal acts. The nature of the father, as perverted by the drug, is transmitted to the child, and the inveterate vice, operating through generations, is said to ac- count for the brutality of races of Indians, the Quichas and Aiamaras of Bolivia fastnesses." ."- New York 1 Sun.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-06-08
Tight Hats and Said Heads.

The habit of wearing warm GOV erings on the head is not of recent date. The armies of Europe, for instance, no inconsiderable num- Der of men. with heads close crop ped, have worn for a long period warmer and heavier headgear than the modern dwellers in cities with out the same tendency to badness. Nor are the heavy fur coverings of Northern races incompatible with luxuriant hair. It is also difficult to understand what injury can re- suit from close cutting, per SC. The growth is in the hair follicle, and in It alone; there is no vital connection between the hair out side the scalp and within; it is usually cut closest at the back of the head and neck, where badness never occurs. Would not close cutting rather stimulate the growth by exposure of the scalp? Such, at least, is the popular belief. So, too, with indoor life; women, who ought to show 1t most, whether in the home or in the factory, are never bald as men are; on the con- trary, 1t is most common with men in good circumstances, as Mr. Eaton's statistics show-men who spend larger proportion of their daytime in the open air than the indoor worker.
 1 believe the common form of badness is due entirely to the kind of hat that is worn, princi- pally to the high hat and the hard felt hat, but also to any other head covering that constrict the blood vessels which nourish the hair bulbs. To have clear under standing of this, we must remem- Der that the scalp is supplied with blood by arteries tthe back, sides and front of, and lying close to, the skull. which diminiShes in size by frequent branching as they con- verge toward the top of the head; They are in a most favorable pos ltion to be compressed, lying on unyielding bone and covered by thin tissue. Consider what effect must be produced by close-fitting heavy and rigid hat; Its pressure must lessen to certain extent the flow of arterial blood, and obstruct to a greater extent the return of the venous; the result being slug gish circulation in the capillaries around the hair follicles and bulbs, a consequent impairment of nu- triton, and final atrophy. This pressure is not trival or imaginary as any one will admit who has no- ticed the red band of congestion no the forehead when a hard hat is rC moved after moderate exercise Popular Science Monthly
The Clifton clarion., 1887-06-08
ADVERTISING RATES.
Clifton i'ostoMce.

Regular hours from 7:3o q. m. to 7:3o p. m. Registration from 9:s0 a. m. to D. H. Money Order hours 9:3O a. m. to p. n. Sundays, office open from 1 .. m. to I, u Mail departs for Solomonvills Tuesdays, Saturdays. Mail closes 6:30 a. m.
 Mail for Morenci closes at 6:3O a. n. No foreign or mutilsted money will be resolved for stamps. box rent or postal orders. Parties calling for nail matter other than that which Is addressed to themselves must present an order for delivery.
 A. C. REARDoS, r. M.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-06-08
MAIN STREET STORE.
A Large Stock of Newly Selected Goods for
 The Summer Trade.

Purchasers by buying their of life the above oe object to satisfy customers and sell goods at the lowest margin We carry complete stock of Ladies' and Gents Furnishing Goods.
 Silks Satns Cashmeres and Pads,
 All of the latest styes Iaces of every description,
 Blankets, Bed Quilts and Sheetng,
 In all widths and qualities. Boys, Youths and Gents Ready Made Suits, All kinds all perfect guaranteed Sold Eastern prices Our Immense Stock of Hats
 Arc of the latest and dbests styles Just to handA well assorted stock eff Boots Shoes From the best manufacturers be sold the lowest figures A full stock of Liquors, Tobaccos and Cigars Of the finest brands, always kept on hand. Sold at
 Wholesale and Retail Our Large Stock Of Groceries and Provisions Are unsurpassed in cheapncss and quality Sewing Machines, Trunks, Yases, Guns, Ammunition,
 Willow, Queens and Glassware. We invite all to make trial parchase Come and We are always willing to show Goods. Every Article Marked at the Lowest Prices.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-06-08

sF-tn frciEhts except orc concentrates arc of the first class.
 ". N. JONES. GeaI. Superintendent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-22

Cash paid for Dried R4SpoerrieS 81 o.
D. Ozyeu-s- 54E
Elegant neE Dress Goods and Dres>
F-au-zIs jus. opened 81 O. D. OWENS
7 wiz oe AZ NJ B CHAFEYs stOre in
Albany 20 receive taxes saturday Aug
=. and Saturday sept 3. from 9 : II
TIL p H. B n M00RE- Town Treas
Al1suv. Aug - S+55-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-22

IHE On ASn Nxw.-Loss &So tae ol3 IGmbor~
sas SsSSS-eoaeA ~ superseded BY the rsilrcaa; ,
SD rs slecsEielsv Alas sAlr 10 disPasce sscsHa
- sae #og53 MOVES he e}3 &ocssrs hlea Sla
szsSsTs1 sar SlaaeSs every disease Later Gu c&lo
zlei eSraaas the universal reaeds. At the present
1SSs - Alternative ) 3ezaa23e3. sna sVeryAoy :
-S-aS Ayers >4rsAlzrlllA. thss being sAe be>s e
E-e Ai-ls A2d 2lzaa>t = estAe,icou IL the range 81
= cars ss pcopsrsse>- This medicine came % STAY
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-22

Wiford Woodruff. president Of the
Mormon apostles, has assumed the presi-
dency Of the church temporarily The
permanent choice Is 70 lie between Geo.
@ Cannon and Joseph, nephew Of the or
igfual Joseph Smith The original JO-
se2h WoodI If i 50 years old, and has
been hidiEg from the law officers for two
Years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-22

The public debt reached its highest
point in August. 1865, just p years
ago. when it was s.. 38I. $50. 295. It
Is now. not including the Pacific rail-
road bonds. 81. 001 .076. $50. In 9th
CT words, more than one-half Of the
debt has been paid within that peri
Cd. It has been reduced st the aver
age rate of $50, 706.975 each year,
Sj.225.j 8I each month, s174.166
each day. s.. 2js each hour, and
s120.47 for every minute Of the en-
tire - years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-22
PROBATE COURTS.

F--.st-e C0l--s VII be hid on The Seco-G E-1
-e---l E--l1vs cfsl-h -1--E AZ The Pru1a=e OEzes,
e 1922 II O. e2-1 L1-rssiEv preceding the
s-er-s- 49, t1---1 E---ayS q =4eG -o1-h- nv
c3--e Cd E4--11 Ling. AM 2 " B1lf~l-'S
c1ze= IN h1--cl. on the >ecuzi Mozizy q ez-h
-----a d. 4 AUSTIN JufEe
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-22
c. = p. R. z. lime TABLE.

E&ssez-er Lr1z-s Leave
!. SO lrlE-T-~o-TE---rs a n IS = m las Il,
SIS p a. Il-Z- ? z--Soz-E-s-gc n las
Zs 49, n go n SIS n
10Y -.NTEY->oEE rs n lis n
mile ~ 49,
> A-EpN LANDLNG7->o-rz---l5 n e-1
lis n * n L-5l ? E--NoE-z
- IS n r-[s n 80 n al n
SO H.
BAELDS->o--z----s a n SIS m Isl n
$50 l--lG ---&nErE-1-+5 n Lz-91
EZs sE H. go pE- 80 r.
SOUTH AErON-SCCrE---ss II. SD n
S1E-E-1-1> n SIS n so N
>-TTOS-~5Crz-sI+ ~ 80 q ~ SoE-E-
-l-& n 80 II
WEST b EEE->oCrE- = u s-tI a ~ is
pas so ms L-1z Z--NoE-E--5-I- /
Has m 49, n 5@P h SO Il
Ii y lLfN , AL--E--'1-EE-,--- II - =-l2
pms SD ~ SIS h las = G--SCE-E
Er- =s l1--d az n SEQ n -
D. zC- ---p-
>c-rs 1--v s1- F4szs-Ee-s % CT from e0zzee-lng
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-22

There i 3 project 70 tunnel the
Rocky mountains, Troys peak, about
sixty miles west OF Denver The
height OF the mountain Is about H.
600 feet, and the length Of the pro-
posed tunnel Is said to be about 2j,-
600 feet. or q little less than five
miles. Il would. therefore, be some
what longer than the HOOsac tunnel,
and not much more than half as long
as the st. Gothard tunnel, which ex-
ceeds nine miles in length This tun-
mel. 1t l. claimed. would shorten the
distance by railroad across the con
tinent some fifty miles.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-22

>-1-- Aiv=--lseZ=1-s- l--i-=s- zz-1-1csE-zz-ss
=A---. a---- E-- Inserted IN rEl~ cl-lz--
&C., $50 So weeE ard c1= eez- a Eur74 CAe-e-
A1z-- IT, z-S- D. p-srE51 E-1v=--5<z1E- No
charge s1r =--z-- q l1s---z II c--=r cnl-E-zs-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-22
sheffield.

Mrs Asa Barber died Monday night
after long and wasting Illness Funeral
services were held on THURSDAY
Chester Bradley got hit in the face
with ; base ball during : game recently,
and Il resulted in serious hemOrrhsge
which lasted from till o'clock stead
liz and Il intervals since
On Saturday aug 18th, this town, and
probably this county lost its oldest inh4b-
liant IN the death Of Mrs Reuben Elan
ders- She was 9S years and months old,
and had been in uncommon good health
for several years for 80 old q person
During her last years she has been very
Industrious having made several patch
work quilts Her memory was good 70
the l2st and It was pleasure and great
treat 10 hear her recount her experiences
Her funeral services were held On Tues
-Essp45IiegA-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-22

Dispatches received from the ex-
plorer STANLEY, dated June Is, show
that the recent report Of his death
was q mere invention. At the out
set Of his journey up the Congo he
found the country Administration
and was hard pressed for supplies /;
but he eked out his slender store with
hippopotamus meat. and kept NOV
ing In the teeth Of famine. lack Of
fuel. and disafection up 70 the point
Of mutiny- He has now reached the
most dangerous part Of his journey.
Between him and Wadelai lie more
than 300 miles % be trayersed, thro'
300, 900 Of the fercest fighting men,
a. he saws. IN all Africa.
II would not be amiss for the in
terstate commerce commission 10 give
It's attention 10 reckless and danger
Gus railFoading- Life, liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness. If inalfena-
bic rights, ought not 70 be hazarded
b. corporations whose sole object l.
10 make money The long and short
haul controversy il not - important
Is the question Of due care exercised
by through lines 70 protect persons
they contract 70 carry 70 their destin-
atoms Some Of our late accidents
have been caused By neglect and lack
Of proper management, criminal IN
the extreme. and their frequent re-
currence i . disgrace 70 our state
and national government.
-E- = s4er eA&E tzAG E4ss1's r4rs@1s4rslls doc
ezsre .er0s4az. SO T-eE-ss <4s o<zes az.es.e. o
xseaasa. rzszzz fro4 Ia-lzz. se1zs or sfs Grad
r5sa x rAe bi1o@ oTeresases aszs slrse ssessaz,
es=-ses gsoa sppFses zaa gives sGrenxah %
..~vx ssr4 81 Esss ssseH.- Try K
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-22
Spetial 9utirss.

Wben uszng Hzhneuznn's Homeopathic Pellets,
s5IL0~ tbe explicit directions accompanying every
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-22
GRANITE
Polishing Machinery,

am abIs e. fI so arisrs flf rHIfeuFu AND
rLAiN WORN promptly
".thin fhe la.f tso yfar have seut unksITE
MONUMENT 3D. ths States q ii'IHaIs. luva. NH
nrsota, Michigan, MassafhusfusI Nss uamrsh.H
sHd 80 large humber n Vermont
Parties wishing to panhasr ManutHfufs. Tab.
ists, Head -ieas-, 80 Autthina ia mf Uas a.a
do wrl to correspond wita. or raI on uf laf rII..s
Shall he pleased ta shoW drs.Rsn By aps.mfnsH ~
WORK, both in my shop. 800 a co., ernrisH o. t.r
place.
Remember that b. uiI r9st on.y rastsFf .IamH
81 correspond With ms cod "a uaf safr 500 IaIIaIs.
VI. j. SMITH.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-22
Heurv Burns snd SbeDherd Wheeler

Heury Barns snd shepherd Wheeler
are sick with typhoid fever.
Riehsrf>ou OF the Lake House. reports
the best year ne has ever had.
Janet RAtt&ry. lady &ged about 100
years has just received pension o.
500,
Bine Dean baS new silied his griSs-
mill &ni l. making quite extensive re-
pairs besides
The r r Co are making extensive
repairs 81 and sroQnd the stztioa. which
viii De $ decided improvement
Irz H Bennett Of Scranton. Perm, Is
visiting st ChzS- ". Howland1s.-E. H.
Kinison Of Worcester, Is in town for
few days
Almont SIl>hy hiss been awarded pen
sion Of s. per month, with arrears Of
$50 sud Mrs. james B Ball Of Newark
ha> been given : pension Of $500.
East Burke
The people Of this place are enjoying $
rare trezt in the sermons given each sun
day by Rev L Z Smith and Rev DR..
Goodwin
The Methodist society has voted 70 r.
pair its church the repairS 70 Be made
this fan Three hundred dollars are 70
Dc raised BY taxation and the remainder
By subscription
There WAS quite an excitement re
Gently. owing 10 the seizure Of twelve
horses in this vicinity by the custom
house officers from Newport. Is 2ppear>
that Pete BelvaI h4S for some four or
i've years been smuggling horses from
C4nsdz Snd selling them TO parties
2roand here Most Of these horses have
been spprised and their owners have
bought them h4ck At the zppri>al- Il Is
: bad business and has caused much
ra
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-22
VI ARRTED.

AT SeEP0rE Cslrer, aug e, By Rev. Y. :.
Rogers. Mr. Alfred Nztten, and Miranda j.
Lizard, bOth Of Newport
Al Derby. A2g- =, By Rev h Z. Howard. Wal
lzcs HUekins and Carrie PzrrIng1on, beth Of Beebe
Pain P O.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-22

work for new covered bridge on Water
street in west village
YOur correspondent Wa recently in the
srUdiO OF Miss Carrie Hzden and s&w two
elegant oil paintings thsE she his executed
this season She i zn adept with the
brush a. any one can ~ who examines
her uafnrfn-S
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-22
BARToN NsNt<KHS'T.

L. ~ "a -
directed every Saturday afternoon FOR
The ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR by
O. ID . w r. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-22
East Allp=spN.
south ALBANY

The Ladies Ali VIII meet with Mrs.
Could. Thursday afternoon Aug 18Th
AL invited